Vintage Pressed Clear Glass Pitcher with Diamond Point and Fan Pattern
Unbranded / Maker Unknown (Likely Federal Glass, Anchor Hocking, or Indiana Glass) · Kitchenware & Appliances > Glassware & Drinkware

Era / Decade
Mid-20th Century (circa 1950s - 1970s)
Material
Pressed clear glass, heavy-weight molded construction with applied handle
Condition
Good condition. Shows light signs of age-appropriate use with no major cracks or deep chips visible in the provided image. Minor surface scratching or flea bites along the rim may be present upon closer physical inspection.
Demand Level
Moderate. Steady, year-round demand from vintage home decor enthusiasts, home cooks, and people looking for cottagecore or retro tablescape items.
Resale Value
Estimated Resale Value
$15.00 - $25.00 - $35.00
Estimated Retail Value
$25.00 - $40.00 (as a comparable new decorative glass pitcher)
Comparable Sales
Similar vintage clear pressed glass pitchers generally sell on eBay and Etsy for between $15 and $30 depending on size, exact weight, and recognizable maker marks.
Description
Add a touch of vintage elegance to your table setting with this clear pressed glass pitcher. Featuring a classic diamond point and fan geometric pattern, an applied sturdy handle, and a scalloped spout rim, this piece is both functional and decorative. Ideal for serving water, iced tea, lemonade, or using as a charming floral vase.
Key Features
Heavy pressed glass construction, classic mid-century diamond cut pattern, versatile functional decor piece, sparkling clarity.
Authenticity Indicators
Classic mid-century pressed glass characteristics including visible mold seams, heavy weight, and standard pattern stamping. Confidence level: High (vintage mass-produced glassware, no specific designer attribution expected).
Flaws to Note
Potential minor flea bites on the rim or handle mold seams typical of mid-century pressed glass production. Requires thorough washing to remove any dust or water spots.
Selling Guide
Where to Sell
Etsy, eBay, and Poshmark are great for shipping glass items safely. Facebook Marketplace or local antique booths are also good for avoiding shipping risks.
Selling Tips
Take photos against a clean background with backlighting to showcase the glass sparkle and pattern details. Wrap securely with bubble wrap and double-box for shipping. Use keywords like 'vintage pressed glass', 'water pitcher', 'diamond cut', and 'tablescape'.